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Nevada— Property Tax & Closing Costs

Nevada property tax by county

Property tax rates, median home values, and closing cost estimates for all 17 counties in Nevada. The average effective rate across the state is 0.52%, ranking Nevada 42 of 51 (lowest property taxes nationally). Data is sourced from the US Census Bureau American Community Survey 2024 5-year estimates.

Average rate

0.52%

across 17 counties

National rank

#42

of 51states & DC

Median home value

$290,900

county median in state

Rate range

0.34%0.74%

Storey CountyMineral County

Lowest property tax rates in Nevada

The five Nevada counties with the lowest effective property tax rates, useful for buyers comparing total cost of ownership across the state.

CountyRate
Storey County0.34%
Carson City0.41%
Washoe County0.44%
Douglas County0.45%
Nye County0.45%

Highest property tax rates in Nevada

The five Nevadacounties with the highest effective property tax rates. High rates often reflect strong school district funding or municipal services rather than weakness — but they materially change a buyer's monthly carrying cost.

CountyRate
Mineral County0.74%
Lander County0.64%
Eureka County0.62%
Pershing County0.62%
Esmeralda County0.61%

All 17 counties in Nevada

Effective property tax rate, median home value, and median annual taxes paid for every county in Nevada. Click a county to open its full property tax calculator and closing cost breakdown.

CountyRate
Carson City0.41%
Churchill County0.53%
Clark County0.48%
Douglas County0.45%
Elko County0.50%
Esmeralda County0.61%
Eureka County0.62%
Humboldt County0.49%
Lander County0.64%
Lincoln County0.51%
Lyon County0.46%
Mineral County0.74%
Nye County0.45%
Pershing County0.62%
Storey County0.34%
Washoe County0.44%
White Pine County0.51%

Source: US Census Bureau American Community Survey 2024 5-year estimates, tables B25077 (median home value) and B25103 (median real estate taxes paid). Effective rate is computed as median taxes paid divided by median home value at the county level and represents the typical owner-occupied home — actual bills vary by purchase price, exemptions, and special assessments.